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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1913.
3
f
TO PROIEGT THE PECAN
GOVERNMENT’S AID TO THE
STATES IN BUILDING ROADS
STOPS EXPENSIVE WASTE
Public Roads Office Employs
Expert to Test Materials and
Study Usefulness Under Cer
tain Conditions,
BY RALPH SMITH.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.—So far has
the government advanced in problems
connected with road construction that
efforts are being made to teach the
country that the expenditure of large
sums of money on certain types of roads
may result almost in total waste. A
road built of materials which would
be ideal in one locality may not serye
the purpose at all elsewhere and the
money expended may bring scarcely
any result in reducing the cost of haul
ing or making it easier for the farmer
to get to the shipping point with his
crops.
To aid farmers who want to build
their own roads and to assist various
communities that desire to improve the
roads nearby, the office ot public roads
of the department of agriculture has
employed experts to test all materials
and study their usefulness on roads
subjected to certain traffic conditions.
The office of public roads is acting in
an advisory capacity to many states an«*
counties, giving a most practical form
of national aid.
On roads where there is heavy traf
fic, it has been found cerlfiin kinds of
materials are better than others, and
that while one kind of binder may not
serve the purpose at all, another kind
is ideal and preserves the road indefi
nitely. Millions of dollars doubtless
! have been wasted because of the ab
sence of the scientific knowledge which
is now being obtained. There is no
longer any excuse for any community
* building the wrong kind of road, as the
I office of public roads stands ready to
furnish any information mat may be
desired as to the course to be pur
sued.
SELECTION OF MATERIAL.
Discussing the new scientific move
ment in road improvement, Director
Page, of the office of public roads,
says:
“There are two ways in which the
engineer may avail himself of the in
formation necessary to a proper selec
tion of road material. The first and on
ly certain one is to make an actual
service test on the material under ob
servation, arrd under tne same condi
tions of traffic and climate to which the
proposed ro&d will be suojected. This
method, however, is impractical except
in certain rare instances, due to the
time which must elapse before definite
results can be obtained. The second
method is, by means of short time lau-
oratory tests, to approximate as nearly
as possible the destructive agencies to
which the material will be subjected on
the road supplementing tne knowledge
thus gained by a study of the results
already obtained in practice on material
of a similar nature.”
The office of public roads constantly
uses both methods. At Chevy Chase,
near {Washington, a model road has been
built in sections made of cirrerent ma
terials, while in the laboratory of the
office tests are constantly being made
with scientific accuracy to determine
the exacf value of certain materials
under certain traffic conditons.
State Entomologist Gives Ad
vice on Best Methods of
Combating Insects
With the progress of the pecan in
dustry in Georgia, the department of
entomology has made a special study of
it, and has found that the pecan tree,
which thrives in nearly all sections of
the state, is subject to attack by about
forty species of insects while only two
diseases of any consequence affect it.
State Entomologist E. Lee Worsham
has given some interesting data with
regard to the most prevalent in the
state.
The pecan bud moth, a small yellow
ish or pale green worm or caterpillar
with a dark head, attacks young buds,
tender twigs and leaves. There are
several generations of it, the first
coming in May. The most effective
remedy is to spray with arsenate of
lead -before it has a chance to get down
into the buds.
There are two species of the pecan
case bearer. This insect forms a case
around itself for protection. They can
be controlled by the use of arsenicals
as in the case of the bud worm.
SHOULD BURN WEB WORM.
The fall web worm is a grayish or
brownish caterpillar which matures in
a large white web. The best method of
control is burning them with a kerosene
or lightwood torch before they leave
their webs.
The pecan leaf caterpillar is rather
large and dark in color. Just prior to
shedding their skins, these caterpillars
leave the branches on which they have
been feeding and congregate on the
trunk of the tree in large ball-like clus
ters. When congregated they can be
killed by burning, but they may be
killed before this by spraying with ar
senate of lead.
The pecan tree borer, similar to the
peach tree borer, digs into the sap-
wood usually where a tree has been in
jured or where it has been budded. The
best known remedy is to dig them oui
with a knife wherever practicable. The
wounds should be covered with grafting
wax to prevent the deposit of eggs when
the female emerges in the spring
PERNICIOUS PECAN GIRDLER.
The pecan girdler is a small beetle
which has the pernicious habit of gir
dling limbs and thus pruning them off
The female has the habit of depositing
her eggs in the branches pruned oft.
and the insect is best controlled b.\
gathering up and burning these branch
es during the winter.
The two diseases which most serious
ly affect the tree are pecan rosette and
pecan scab. Little or nothing is known
about pecan rosette, which causes the
ends of the twigs to die in the fall.
Some growers have resorted to the re
moval of the affected parts, but Mr.
Worsham is of the opinion that when a
tree is attacked with this disease the
best thing to do is to remove it entirely
from the orchard and burn it.
Pecan scab is a fijngous disease which
attacks the nut and the hull covering
it in such manner as to dwarf it and
prevent it from maturing. The scab
can be prevented by the application of
Bordeaux mixture just before the buds
begin to swejl in the spring and once
or twice later during the growing sea
son, say once in June and once in July
or August.
COUPLE BURN TO DEATH
TRYING TO SAVE PET DOG
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Grafton Stevens,
a wealthy resident of the suburb of
Wilmette, and his wife, were burned to
death early today, seeking to save a pet
dog. Returning from the home of
friends they discovered their home in
flames. Both rUehed in and were
trapped when the roof collapsed.
Income of Busch Heirs
More than $1 ,C00 Per
Day by Brewer’s Will
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.—Each of the heirs
of the estate of Adolphus Busch, who,
according to the will filed here late yes
terday, are to have shares of the trust
into which the estate is to be formed,
will have an annual income of $375,000
a share, or more than $1,000 a day.
August A. Busch, who succeeds his
father in the management of the vast
properties, is to have two shares of
the trust and his income consequently
will be $750,000 a year, minus the pro
vision he is required to make for his
invalid brother, Carl.
According to a high officer of the
Busch corporations, the income of the
estate is estimated at $3,000,000, which
is 6 per cent return on a valuation of
$50,000,000. The heirs are the widow
and the seven children.
CODICIL IS EXPLAINED.
The fact that a codicil was attached
a little more than a year ago exempting
Lieutenant Eduard Scharer, husband of
Wilhelmine Busch, from a fourth inter
est in his wife’s share of the estate
should she die before him, was explain
ed today by a member of the family.
The codicil was added, it was stated,
not because Adolphus Busch resented
the marriage of his daughter to the Ger
man lieutenant, but because the laws of
Germany provide that a husband and
wife shall share equally in any estate
either shall inherit, and that the original
provision giving Scharer a fourth inter
est should he survive his wife, would be
Invalid in Germany.
NEWTON’S NOMINATION
SENT TO THE SENATE
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—President
Wilson sent to the senate today the
nomination of James T. Newton, of
Georgia, to be assistant commissioner of
patents.
Indian Chiefs Called
To Capital to Confer
About Tribal Affairs
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Commission
er Seiis, of the Indian bureau, has sum
moned the governors and principal
chiefs of the five civilized tribes, Super
intendent Kensley, of the Indian agency,
and all the national tribal attorneys to
aold a conference with him here next
Monday to discuss Indian minor prooate
conditions in Oklahoma.
The commissioner is investigating
this situation preparatory to taking ag
gressive action looking to reforms. He
regards the conditions surrounding the
Handling of the property of Indian
minors as one of the most important
and pressing problems affecting the
tribes in Oklahoma. Preliminary con
ferences were held at the bureau this
week, with Superintendent ! Kelsey and
the tribal attorneys, resulting in the
call for the chiefs and governors.
FOUR REGIONAL BANKS
MAY NOT SUIT SENATE
(By Associated Press.)
. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The tenta
tive decision of the senate committee
for four regional. banks developed con
siderable discussion outside the com
mittee today. Senators expressed wide
variance of opinions and from the
White House came the intimation that
the administration feared the radical
reduction might encourage a concentra
tion of money and credit which Presi
dent Wilson and his advisers have
sought to avoid.
Senator Kern*, Democratic leader, dis
couraged a persistent report that the
Democrats would take the bill into
caucus and make it a party measure.
Senator Hoke Smith declared if the
number of banks were reported from
committee at four, the bill probably
would be amended in the senate.
The question of capitalization of
regional banks was reduced to two
amendments, vigorously debated but not
voted on.
Senator Hitchcock presented one pro
viding for total capitalization of
$100,000,000 open to public subscription
but requiring the national banks to
underwrite it.
WOMAN HAD PREMONITION
OF DEATH IN AN ACCIDENT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Possessed
of a premonition that she would meet
a violent death, Mrs. Sophie Kemp
Brace, of this city, who was killed in an
automobile accident near L^-porte, Inch,
a few days ago, disclosed this fear In
her will, offered for probate today. In
the document Mrs. Brace left every
thing to her husband, William D. Brace,
with the proviso, however, “that should
by any accident my husband and I die
by common accident, or at about the
same time,'’ the property bequested
should go to members of her own
family.
“CHINESE PRESIDENT
FROM CHRISTIAN RANKS
(By Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.—“The
next president of China may be chosen
from the Christian ranks,” said Pres
ident Isaac Sharpless, of Haverford
college, to the Pennsylvania Missionary
society, which met at the Overbrook
Presbyterian church yesterday after
noon. Dr. Sharpless discussed the
growth of missionary work In the far
east and showed how rapidly it has pro
gressed “since the different denomina
tions stopped competing with each
other.”
MANHATTAN ISLAND DEED
BRINGS $1,700 AT SALE
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—It is a well
known item of history that Manhattan
Island was originally purchased for
about $24. The deed of this sale, given
by the Indians, sold last night at auc
tion here at about seventy times the
original cost of the island. The deed was
bought by George D. Smith for $1,700,
the highest price bid at the sale of
many valuable historical documents.
The deed is written on vellum and at
tests, in the Dutch language, the trans
fer of the island to the Dutch in 1630
For Infants and Children.
■ALCOHOL, 3 PEK CENT.
AVegelable PreparationforAs
sirailatingtheFootfanifRegula
' ling Hie Stomachs afldBowelsof
Infant s/Ckildr f h
Promotes DigestmChfeifid- 1
ness and Rest.Contams neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic.
Recipe of Old DrSAMVELPIKEER
JAmpkin Seed~
4 lx. Serin a +
Rochelle Salts-
jtuse Seed *
BvLurbonuk Soda*
Worm Seed-
Claritud Sum
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
'Aperfect Remedy for Consfipa
lion, Sour StomacIi.Diarrtaa
Worms .Convulsions,feverish-
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP-
Facsimile Signature of
The Centaur Company,
NEW YOKK.
v Atb months old
J5 Doses-35 Cents
Guaranteed under the Foo
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
THK CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
STRAIGHT
Order
KKiSKuQ
«>y .
Mall
wwasa UNEQUALED
Kentucky’s Great Whiskey
Express Prepaid from Distiller to You
l'°* c 2 Gallons for $5. •°l! ct >° ic « 0 f Rye, Bourbon or C
ffc-J; IM 1 ' 1 —7* Fulton Straight whiskey highest medicinal thorouu
^j^matured, in Myers patent 1 Ballon demijohns. To prove Fulton ia best you n«
send no money
No OOJX 7u’lK™ertn r ou1^f Ry^Bourbon OT'com'
Dtepsud in plain boxes, either 4 for S3.. 8 forSfl. or 1? for S
1‘“EE—4 miniature bottles of Selected Fulton with Sver, 2 gallon ordi
6 with a gallon orders, accompanied by cash. If not satisfied with whist
return; and, if paid for, all your money will bo refunded by first maiL
a.™.. MYERS & COMPANY, 1 'cov?ngton" ki
a*, ' Write lor our hook, A Fair Customer, and price I'st sealed,
| 2 Gallons!
1 IN DEMUOHNSr
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QUARTS
SS3L
NEPHEW OF AGUINALD0
TRIED FOR KILLING NEGRO
(By Associated Press.)
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3.—Louis Mo-
deno, nephew of Emilie Aguinaldo, the
famous Filipino, is on trial on a mur
der charge here today. He was accused
of having shot Carl Linehardt, a negro.
July 22, last, in a quarrel over a negro
woman.
Modeno Is being defended by Frank
Dominguez, the attorney who represen
ted his uncle when Emilio was placed
on trial at Manila by the United States
government.
Monument Unveiled
ROME, Ga., Nov. 3.—The Rome
Woodmen of the World on Sunday un
veiled a monument in memory of their
late brother, Thomas H. Dobson. The
memorial address was made by C. I.
Carey.
COVINGTON VICTORY IN
SECOND IS PREDICTED
Hot Race for Congress Will
End Wednesday-His Oppo
nents Wrangle
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
MOULTRIE, Ga,, Nov. 3.—With just
three days olt unul election, tne second ,
district congressional race is assuming !
shape and developing considerable inter
est. A little ginger has been injected
by the drawing into the campaign of B.
W. Roddenberry, son of the late Con
gressman Roddenberry, who in a letter
to the editor of the Albany Herald chal
lenges the right of Mr. Luke to base
ais candidacy upon the latter’s friend- |
ship for Congressman Roddenberry.
Mr. Luke had law offices with Judge
Roddenberry, and it is charged that
oefore the congressman was dead Mr.
Luke had wired Judge Roddenberry’s
secretary to send him for campaign pur
poses the late congressman’s private
files and mailing lists to use in his
campaign. Mr. J. G. FalrCloth says Mr.
Luke was an active candidate and did
send such a wire and did other equally
indiscreet acts before Judge Rodden-
jerry had died*
The Tifton Gazette, one of the most
conservative and non-partisan papers in
the district, ^denounces such actions ol
Mr. Luke, if he is guilty of them, as
“ghoulish and unpardonable,” and calls
jpon him to explain.
Political observers who. have beer
watching the drift of matters say that
these charges unless cleared up mean
the complete undoing of the candidacy
of Mr. Luke and a complete landslide to
Judge Covington. They argue that the
Luke forces will never vote for Park
and when they see that Mr. Luke’s can
didacy is hopeless they will turn al
most solidly to Covington.
At the beginning of the campaign, bet
ting did not favor Covington, but now
the Covington enthusiasts cannot find
takers. Five out of the twelve counties
are confidently claimed by Covington
forces and practically are conceded by
all the partisans of the opposite politi
cal camps. A Covington landslide is
now being talked and Covington stoca
is taking big leaps upward.
Every new development in the cam
paign seems to lend new strength to
the Colquitt candidacy. He has run a
clean straightforward, race, and has in
no speech (and he has made over an
average of two speeches per day since
the beginning of the campaign) made
any attack upon an opposing candidate.
One of the most unique things of the
whole campaign is the home line up of
Judge Covington. His old-time political
opponents are active in the running of
nis campaign, and those who at first
were not so favorable to his candidacy
are growing enthusiastic, and a rally
is being planned here, to be made up
of his old-time political foes, to boost
his campaign in the whirlwind finish.
Nearly all conservative forecasts pro
claim a great Covington victory for
next Wednesday.
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. 50c
(Ad vt.)
KING GIVES DINNER
TO 500 WORKMEN
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Nov, 1.—-The completion of
improvements to Buckingham paiace,
including an entire new front of white
Portland stone at 'a cost of $300,000,
was made the occasion last evening of
a dinner at the expense of King George
to the 500 workmen who had put up
the new facade in record time.
King George himself ^ was not pres
ent, but he had Sir Borck Keppel pre-
■side over the festivities in his name and
sent a message of congratulation to the
workmen. All the laborers came in their
best clothes, many displaying with pride
their union buttons. A hearty dinner
was served, after which at each man's
place was put a new clay pipe of won
derful design, presented by the kins
with a packet of tobacco, bearing the
royal arms and inscribed “From H. M.,
the King.”
NARROW ESCAPE FOR
AVIATOR AND MECHANIC
(By Associated Press.)
VERSAILLES, France, Nov. 3.—Vic
tor Stoeffler, the German aviator and
his mechanic had a narrow escape from
death today when their aeroplane cap
sized and fell from a height of 400 feet
Stoeffler was severely bruised and the
mechanic sustained a broken leg. They
W€*re protected from more serious in
juries by the canvas wings of the ma
chine which broke the force of the fall.
Booth in New York
NEW TOK, Nov. 3.—William Bram-
wcll Booth, who succeeded his latg fa
ther as head of the Salvation Army, ar
rived in New York late today on his
first visit to America.
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" Settles
Sour, Upset Stomachs in
Five Minutes
T”ne it! Pape's Diapepsin will
digest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minute*.
If your meals don’t fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump ot
;lead in you r stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty-
cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
debilitating headaches, dizziness or in
testinal griping. This will all go, and,
besides, there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure foi
out-of-order stomachs, because it takes
hold of your food and digests it just
the same as if your stomach wasn’t
there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large fifty cent cases contain
enough “Pape’p Diapepsin” to keep the
entire family j free from stomach dis
orders and indigestion for many months.
It belongs in your home.—(Advt.)
PARKER’S
„ HAIR BALSAM
Cl«an$e» and beautifies the hate
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Falls to Restore Gray
Hair to ita Youthful Color.
Prevents bair falling.
5Qo. and ^1.00 at Pm grists.
Name
(«
Address
Mary, you and John come over to- \
night—this is our wedding anniversary
and we want you to help us celebrate it” y_
O NE great use of the telephone on the farm is that it gives COMPANION- \
SHIP. It brings your friends to you, takes you to them, no matter how far ,
away they may live.
It summons help in an emergency. Invites company for the birthday, wedding and^
other anniversaries^ar to every home. And back of these conveniences is
other great use—BUSINESS.
Don’t hold back any longer. You intend to have a telephone some day. You
can have one now. Get a few of your neighbors to join you and build
your own line. The cost is not much—less tnan you probably think. You
can have the best service there is, too—that given by
Western « Electric
Rural Telephones
Tear off the coupon on the corner and send it to us. That will be a start.
We will send you by return mail our FREE book, “How to Build Rural
Telephone Lines.” It tells the whole story. Shows you how easy it is to
build a telephone line. Our experience on what to use, how to get the right kind of material,
and the best construction for the line, is valuable—yet it is at your service free. The next few
months are the best time for building a telephone line—best time for you as well. Do not delay.
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USE ENOUGH STAMPS,
OR YOU’LL PAY DOUBLE
WALL STREET IRRITATED
OVER NEW INCOME TAX
WYOMING CELEBRATES
HIGHWAY OPENING
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Postmaster
General Burleson issued a warning to
day, calling attention to the fact that
as a “penalty” for not ascertaining the
amount of postage necessary before
mailing letters between the United
States and foreign countries, each coun
try concerned in the delivery charges
double the amount of deficient postage
before delivery is made. %
The postmaster general was led to
caution the public to this effect because
of the large number of letters being
mailed to Australia bearing only two
cents in postage instead of five cents.
At present two-cent letter postage
agreements exist only between the Uni
ted states and Canada, Cuba, Mexico,
New Foundland, the Panama zone, the
republic of Panama, Germany, Eng
land, Scotland, Wales, Ireland and
Shanghai, China. To all other coun
tries, the rate is five cents for the first
ounce.
BANK FAILURE INVOLVES
TWO OTHER INSTITUTIONS
(By Associated Prtss.)
NATCHEZ, Miss., Nov. 3.—Twenty-one
depositors in the First Natchez bank,
which suspended Wednesday, signed a
petition asking Chancellor Cutrer to
substitute Gerard Brandon, a local at
torney, for E.’ Samuels as co-receiver
with R. Lee Wood.
'As the funds of the Bluff City Sav
ings bank, a negro institution, were on
deposit in the First Natchez, the former
was closed Friday and a receiver will
be appointed. The liabilities are about
$40,000.
The Tensas River Planting company,
domiciled in Vidala, La., owning, five
plantations in Concordia and Catahoula
parishes, was forced into receivership
on account of the First Natchez bank
failure. These properties were financed
by the defunct bank. The liabilities
and assets are placed at the same
amount, $600,000.
TURKEY ENGAGES GERMAN
TO REORGANIZE ARMY
(By Associated Press.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 3.—-The
Turkish government today completed
arrangements for the employment of a
German military mission headed by one
of the younger German generals, for
the reorganization of the Ottoman army.
Greater powers are to be given the
instructors than were given to Field
Marshal Kolmar von der Goltz, who
had charge of the training of the
Turkish army for several years. It is
hoped this will result in the elimina
tion of politics from the army and’ con
tribute to the stability of the govern
ment.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Inauguration
of the income tax law was the cause
of much confusion in the financial dis
trict today. Institutions and banking
houses which act as fiscal agents for
railroads and other corporations were
busy receiving and rejecting coupons,
the latter course being taken in cases
where certificates of ownership were
lacking.
Wall street as a whole is irritated
over the whole matter, its ill-feeling re
sulting largely from the attitude of the
treasury department, which, according
to the street, has several times re
versed itself in its regulations.
At the house of J. P. Morgan & Co.,
the fiscal agents for many large cor
porations, coupons were being received
in large amounts subject to latest rules
Issued by Washington. A representa
tive of the firm said that It would take
at least a month to pay off all coupons
presented for payment. Heretofore
such payments used to be made within
a day or two of presentation.
At the Chase National bank, which
has several thousand out-of-town cor
respondents for whom it collects cou
pons payable in this city, it was said
that coupons are not being accepted
for deposit but only for collection. It
^as required that certificates accom
panying the coupons state whether ttye
bonds which they represent were taxa-
ole or exempt.
Whiskey Costs Only
12c a Gallon
A Kansas City Man Has Published a
Book, Giving the Formula By
Which the Whiskey Trust Makes
Their $3 Per Gallon Whiskey
For Only 12c P«r Gallon.
Fights tho Whiskey Trust by Stalling
His Book Containing Formula Free
To Every One.
Mr. Marcel, located at 648 Broadway, Kansas
City, Mo., has published a book entitled “Secrets
of the Whiskey Trust Exposed;” and “Why Is
Marcel a Socialist;” In which he shows how the
whiskey trust takes a bushel of corn, a pinch
of barley malt, a penny’s worth of yeast, ana
makes five gallons of whiskey at a total cost of
less than 50c: and then sells it at from four
to five dollars a gallon. He explains how the
whiskey barons make their millions and shows
who pays for their mansions and automobiles.
The book Is a fascinating story of a great crime
against the consumers of whiskey.
Mr. Marcel is mailing out housands of these
books exposing the secrets of the whiskey trust
on account of the Trust’s fight against him. Any
one interested should write for the book, as It
will be sent free.—(Advt.) _
(By Associated Press.)
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. S*—Cities
and towns throughout Wyoming are pre
paring to celebrate this evening the
designation of the Lincoln memorial
highway route through the southern
portion of the state.
Relief For Rupture
Without Operation
We Allow A 60-Day Test—
Entirely At Our Own Risk—To Prove It *
No linger sny need to drag through life st the mercy et
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letting them foroe you to undergo a dangerous operation.
Away With Leg-Strap
and Spring Trusses
So far os we know, our guaranteed
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It’s the famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging Truss— made on,
en absolutely new principle—has 18 patented featuree. Self-
Ed) istlng lines away with the misery of wearing belts, leg
straps and springs. Guaranteed to holii at all times—includ
ing when you are working taking a bath, etc. Has cureg
In case after case that seemed hopeless.
Write (or Free Book of Advloe—Cloth-bound. pa-ea.
Explains the dangers of operation. Shows lust what s wro g
with elastic and spring trusses, and why drugstores should
no more be allowed t-* fit. t, ussea than to perform operations.
Exposes the humbugs—shows how old fashioned worthless
trusses are sold under false and misleading names Tells all
about the care and attention we give you. Endorsements
from ovei f>oo people. Including physicians. Write t« day
—And out how you can prove every word we say by making
a day test without risking a penny.
Mew York Guy.
Box 672. Cluthe Co.. 125 E. 23rd Bt.
YOUR HEART
Does It Flntter. Palpitate
or Skip Ilea tat Have you
Hhorlness ol Hrealh.Ten-
derness.N .imbues*. «r Palo
In left side. DH*lne»s.
Fain.lug Spell,. Spots be.
fore eyes. Sudden Starting
Insleep. Nervousness.
Klthlmnrs. Hungry or
Weak Spell*. Oppressed Feeling In chesl.
Choking Sensation In throat. Pnlnlul to
lie on left side. Cold Hands or Feet. DUB-
cult Breathing. Heart Dropsy. Swelling
ol feet or ankles, or Neuralgia around
heart ? If you have one or more of the above
symptoms, don’t fail to ee Dr. Kinsman's
Gi.nrnuteed Henrt Tablets.. Not a secret
medicine. It Is said that one peri-on out of
every four has a weak heart. Tni ee-lourihsof
these do tot know It, and hundreds wrongfully
treat themselves for the Stomach. I.uugs.
Kidneys or Nerves. Don't take any chances
when Dr. Kinsman's Heart Tablets are
within your reach, law) endo. sements furnished.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with their
name and P. O. Address, to Dr. F. G. Kins
man. Box SH4. Augusta. Mntne. will re-
. . a rr,. . .. 1 — . . Snw ..Ini 1 . ..if I.IVI
9760.
9766. DOLLS SET, COMPRISING A BALK-..
AN DRESS. A COAT AND A “BILLIE
BURKE BONNET.”
Cnt In 6 sizes: For dolls, 14, 16, 18,
20, 22 and 24 inches in neighth. It re
quires y 2 yard of 24-inch material for the
epp, 1% yards for the dress and 1% yards
for the coat for an 18-inch size. Price 10c.
9736.
9736. BOYS RUSSIAN SUIT WITH KNICK-..
ERBOCKERS AND SHIELD.
Cnt in 4 sizes: 3, 4, 5 accr 6 years. It
requires 4 yards of 27-inch material for a
4-year size. Price 10c.
9750.
9756. LADIES HOUSE DRESS.
Cut in 6 sizes: 32, 34, 38. 38, 40 and 42
Inchi g bust measure. It requires 5 yards
of 44-lnch material for a 36-lnch size.
Price 10c.
9700.
9760. LADIES WORK APRON, SLEEVE
PROTECTOR, AND CAP.
Cnt in 3 sizes: 24, 28 and 32 Inches waist
measure. It requires for the Medium size
anron and sleeve protector, 5% yards of
36-inch material and % yard for the cap.
Price 10c.
0429.
9429. LADIES COAT.
Cut In 5 sizes: 34, 38, 88, 40 and 42
Inches bust measure. It requires 4 yards
of 54-inch material for a 38-inch ni*e.
Price 10c.
9765.
9765. DOLLS ONE-PIECE SET OF UNDER
WEAR.
Cut In 6 sizes: For dolls, 14, 16, 18, 20,
22 and 24 inches in length. It will require
2 yards of 36-inch material for a doll 24
inch’s long, for the ntire set.- Price 10c.
* 9755.
9765. GIRIS ONE-PIECE DRESS.
Cut 4n 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 year*.
It requires 4 yards of 40-inch material for
8-year size. Price 10c.